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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1946-11-21, Page 1Jain 'TEEN AGE CLITII rfiges 14 - 19 -Record WLTB WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE CLINTON- NEW BRA SC75IT CIRION 1,808 No. 47 -68th Year; Whole No. 6228 CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946 The Home Paper With The News Twelve Polish War •Veterans Start Work on Huron Farms Pt. Albert Purchase Deferred Huron County Council brings te a close its four -da' November •Session with the Waederes Banquet in the British Exchange Hotel„Goderich, to- night. The Session opened Mondey after- noon, instead of the usual Tuesday, 'on account a municipal nominations being held in • various municipalities tomorrow. It has been harmoeious throughout, marking the last Session of the 1946 County Council 'Council, at yesterday's siting, endorsed the report a the Warden's Committee, "that in view of the fact that no concrete proposition has been Mid before us by any party or or- ganizations this matter of purchas- ing Pert Albert airport be laid over for the time being. It is the iznani- mous ;minion of the comnittee that the parties or organizations who de sire the acquisition of this site, should My concrete plans for financing there- of before this committee, when it will be given due consideration.? .Coun. R. W. Tuckey, Exeter, chdir- man of the Committee, stateel thet there had ben no organization that had committed anything to the corn- rnitte,e as ;to why the council should acquire this airfield or how. it should be teurchased. It was just a feeling at large that prompted it. If used for ,aecourity fair, attendance would be drawn from a more limited area than that enjoyed by the internation- al plowing match. "We feel that, instead of it being a paying preposition, it would be a white elephant on the county," MT. Tuckey declined. Coun. George C. Gine, Goderich Township, commended the Committee on securing withdrawal of the open deer season for deer and on its stand on the Port Albert proposal where there should be some concrete plan, Coen. G. W. Note Clinton, COO. gratulded the committee on its decision. War Fund Expenditure The expenditure from the war fund included grants of $5,900 to the Navy Leayue; e3,000 to the Salva- tion Armya $4,000, Chnadian Legion „bat/nohesQQa1yatipu Anna 1T,onie Fi'ent Apaa1. Tele nine" a total of $10,500 expended leaving a balance of $16,670, *lath will be re- turned to the general account. "There has been an increase in the enrolment 'of secondary schools in the county due to the establishment of high schol areas, and a trend also toward the more tuactical courses of agricultme, commercial, home eco- nomies and manual training, the con- sultative committee reported. Council endorsed the recommenda- tion of the committee that a letter be forwarded to the Department of Education asking that definite reg- ulations be made regarding 'vehicles used in transportiag pupils to school namely—to require them to be m paint- ed a• unifor, co"school bus" with school bus" plainly painted on them; to provide for their adequate inseec, tion, and to require other motorists to observe caution in Passing buses. Reforestation On a divisien vote of 1740, Coun- cil endorsed a motion by Opens. Far- ' rish and Meehan, that the refores- tation committee be composed of three county druneillors for a three- year term, one to be elected each year at the January session. An amendment to this motion that the committee as now composed be re- appointed was lost •on a division of 10-17. Several members of the peesent committee are not members of the County Council. G L. Parsons and H. Helstrap, representing Huron Counta Tubeie culosis Assoeiation, atreaved in .sup- port of a grant to assist in a eounty- wide X-ray survey for symptoms of tuberculosis. The Health and Hos- pital committee recommended that the executive committee authorize a grant of $1,000. Health Service That excellent work is being done by the nurses on the county health service, was shown in the report of the health and Hospital committee. The total cost of the nursing system in the county from January 1. to Oc- tober 31 has been $6,790,27 on whith the Government will subsidize to $2,363, Roads Costs The county road committee report- ed a total expenditure for equipment, censtruetion and maintenance of 3229,845.83. When the year is eonn- pleted, and the accounts balanced, it is expected there will be an amount of 314,000 not covered by the county road levy. Take Over Road The recommendation of the cone mittee that the road in the Township of 'Colborne southerly along. the Mait- land concessin to Goderich Towne ehip, and continuing in Goderich Township to No, 8 highway at Holrnesville, a total distance of 51e, • miles, be assessed as a county road, was endorsed. Bid Call in February The property committee Tuesday afternoon reported that L. G. Bridg- man, London architect, had advised • that plans and .tpeciiioations for the new court house are progressing, and (Continued on Page 8) IThe Week's Weather High November 14 .45 November 15 44 November 16 58 November 17 50 November 18 37 Noyember 19 50 .Novereber 2o, 43 Rainea11—.24 inches, Low 31 24 32 28 12 29 3,1 PROVINCIAL FOREST SITE IS SUGGESTED IN ,SOUTH HURON Two sites for provancial forests— one. in the Port Franks -Grand Bend dee between the Blue Water high- way and the Lake Huron shore, the other in the •south part of. Huron County, in Hay and Stephen Town- ships— were recommended by zone foresters addressing the Onterio Royal 'Commission on Forestry at London Tuesday. Harold Zavitz, whose territoey cov- ers fleece, Kant Lanibton, Middlesex and Elgin On,unties, said there was "nothing new in the suggestion that a provincial forest be established on the Pinery site along the Huron shore. As early as 1908, in fed, a refores- tation scheme had been mentioned for that area. The ecommendation that sections of Hay and .Stephen Township be set aside for a provineial reforestation projects came from William Thterston, zone forester for Hunan, Perth and Oeford. He concurred with Mr. Zavitz in the opinion that few farmers have any idea of their woodlots. . Christmas Seal Drive To Open Monday Next Rev. W. A. Beecroft, chairman of Huron County Tuber- culosis Association', announced the opening of the Christmas Seal Cam- paign on Monday, November 25, at a meeting held at Clinton on Monday. Ile asked for the support and coopera- tion of all the committee and expres- sed the belief that Huron could, and would, reach its objective of 36,000. The Committee decided to organize in .the various Townships to make certain that all would be given an opportunity to share in this work. It was pointed out that this committee would assist greatly at the time of the X-ray clinics. Mr. Beecroft stated that he had received the assurance of the medical officees of health of their interest and itipport in this work. He also had been assured of the support of service clubs, women's organizations, and many industrial firms. He point- erl out too that on Sunday, November 24e-annoudemenbe would be -made in all churches regiteding the campaign and informing people of the import- ance of the clinic to be held next spring. Frank Fingland, K.C., chairman of the Committee in Clinton, stated that cards were being prepared by the Committee, and •that these cards would be mailed on Monday, Novem- ber 26. Re expressed the belief that the 'citizens; at Clinton and district would certainly support the Christ- mas Seal Campaign, and that the objective could be reached if every- one did his part. i It is the ntention of the HOTRA. to sponsor, in co-operation with the Department of Health, a mass X-ray survey of all citizens in this corning blear. This service will be provided free of charge, financed, by the public purchase of seals at this time. In addibion to the survey, which is the surest means of early diagnosis of large groups ef people, it is intended to sponsor health education, clinical work, and where possible, rehabilita- tion. o SISTER VISITS GRAVE IN FRANCE OF LT. J. O. 'COMBE Shortly after she arrived home from overseas this summer, The NEWS -RECORD interviewed Miss Agnes Combe concerning conditiOns in England. In conversation with Miss Oombe, she has given another very interesting piece of information. Before returning to Canada, Miss Combe was able to go to Feance and visit the grave ot he brother, Lieut. J. Owen ("Bub") C'ornbe, who was buried at Caen. The difficulties encountered on that trip made Miss Combe realize why traveleIrs have been discouraged from going to the Continent. The areas she visited had been so ravaged by war that they were not ready for visitors, she stated. There was no travel agency at Caen so Miss Combe wrote to the Mayor. He spoke Eng- lish and wrote very graciously regret- ting that he woeld not be there when the trip was made. • Finally, after considerable difficulty, Miss Combe after flying from England to France, ' reached the cemetery where her brother was buried. This cemetery lies between Caen and Falaise. Miss Combe then found out that there are three .Canadian cemeteries in that area and that there are about 3,000 graves in the cemetery where her brother had been buried. A group of twelve Frenchmen Were most helpeel in trying to looate the grave. Al the time she was there, there was no grass or tree or any other adornment, but it is now being put into shape in this area, Lieut. Canna served with Essex Scottish First Battalion. ;Miss Combe stated that she was very glad that she had been able to find her brother's grave alter much searching. Miss .Combe returned by way of bus to Caen which, she stated, had been very badly damaged during the war. The streets were still rubble - strewn when she was there. Just as she was leaving, the kindly. Mayor retmmed and sought her out, and on account of the time set for her de- parture being very near they had only a few minutes for conversation. Wreckers are now at week -on the Perrin Block on Rateenbuey St East, opposite the Public Library. The building once housed the Jackson Manufacturing Company. The tim bees appear to be in very sound condition. Polish War 'Veterans Arrive Here Huron County farms are receiving 12 of ap. proximately 1,700 Polish war veterans, members of the 'famous Bribie.h Eighth Aavny, who landed at Halifax, N.S. last week and were transported across Canada by Canadian Pacific Railway for immediate placement at farm work. Eight arrived in Clinton yesterday and are now at their respective faems throughout the county. ABOVE—a. S. W. Geocholski, Toronto lawyer apd president of the Canadian Polish Congress, extends a welcome to a group of beribboned veterans, many of whom were wearing the Eighth Army crusade patch and all of whom were still itt uniform, They were discharged before sailing horn Naples, Italy. (Canadian Pacific Photo) S.S. 11 MAY VOTE . ON SCHOOL AREA TRUSTEES IS RULING Goderich Township Council met on Noiremlber 15, Dr. R. 0. 'Staples wrote that No. 11 section may vote on school area trus- tees, if an election is held. Gorlion Grant was appointed rep- resentative on Goderich High School District Board. . Department of Highways sent statement of subsidy paynble to Aug- ust 1, amounting to 032544.21. The treasurer reported having 'received this amount. The following accounts were paid: County of Huron, hospital account, $16.85; Charles A. Whitely and H. B. Whitely, treasurer salary, 3150; R. G. Thompson, clerk's salary, $200; How- ard Sturdy', collector salary, $100; Reeve and Councillors, services at council hoard, $140; John Huller, weed impeder, 327; Irvine Tebbutt, use of Holmesville-Ohurch shed, $6; Fred sehoole gthendatiee offie- er, 320; Miss Atheson, use of house, $5; Board of Health, $77; Road super- intended, pay sell No. 11, 3290.10. The meeting then Adjourned to meet on December 16, at 1.30 pm. L. G. "Skip" Winter Sells Clinton Bowling Alley For reasons of illehealth, produced by his war experience, L. G. "Skip" Winter has disposed of his business, known as "Clinton Bowling Alley," to Harold E. Hartley,Toronto, who takes possession within ten days. The bowling alley was inaugurated in the fall of 1929 by C'atin Patter- son, Goderich, who sold out to a lleorley and W. Norman Co -Leiter in the summer of 1930. Mr. Winter was employed -with the latter until September 1938, when he, in turn, purchased the business, "Skip" enlisted iu August 1942 with the 'ROCS, and in England, transfer - tea to the Essex Scottish. While in action at Caen, France he was cap- tured by the Germans 'euly 21,e 1944. He was released April 22, 194o, and returned to Clinton in July 1945. In the meantime, during his war ser- vice, lee's. Winter continued to oper- ate the business. Mr. and .Mre. Winter expeet to re- main in Clinton. The new owed was stationed at R. and C. Sehool, Clinton, for two 1,ears, and saw service overseas. A few months ago, he married the for- mer Miss Erma Hale, Clinton. HURCer OLD BOYS ANNUAL The 464h Annual Meeting of the Huron Old Boys Association of Tor- onto will be held at Jesse Ketchum Hall, 39 Davenport Road, on Monday, December 2, 1946. There wille be bridge and euchre. Pull announce- ment 'seer. Lorne Rodges Again Heads Federation Lorne Rodges, RR. 1, Goderich, was re-elected for a seeond n et president of ,Goderich Township Fed. eration of Agriculture at the annual meeting in Holmesville School last week, whioh was marked by a good attendance. Ben learthwell presided for the elec. tion el officers, which resulted as follows: President, Lorne Rodges; vice- president, John Deevee; secretary.: treasu..er, to be appoinMd at meeting December 1,2 (George C. Ginn is re- signing). School 'section director -- No, 1, •Keith Webster; No, 2, Ben Whitely; N. 3, John Dernettey; No 4, Walter Forbes; No. 5, Arlie IgiOrliart; No. 6, Hervey Fund; No. e, -"William bIc- Guire; No. 9, Harold Tyndall; No. 10, Russell Gololough; No. 11, Glen Wise; Rase Line, Wilfred Penfound. The treasure,' reported a balance in the treasury of $95. [Lorne Jervis was appoineed repro- sentative to the Township Cream Producers Association, ' Alfred Warner and W. R. Lobb, county vice-president, reported on the activities of the Hog Producers' Committee. Harvey johnston Walton, present- ed several National' Film Board sound pie -times. COMING EVENTS 3c a word Minimum Charge 500 Hockey Ceub Dance, Toevn Hall, Clinton, Friday, Dec. 6. Hal Whit - field's nine -piece band, Admission 50 cents'. 41-48-49x Monster Dance, Town Hall, Clinton, Tuesday, Dec. 3. Ampices Canadian Legion.. Ken Wilbee's Orchestra. Admission 60 cents. 47-48-x Bazaar and Tea in the Conde Chamber moder auspices of Clinton Baptist Mullah, Saturday, November 23, 2.30 p.m. •46-47-b Dance, Drill Hall, R. and G. School, Clinton, Thuesday, November 21. Bert Woeth and His CI= Ambassadors. Dress optional. Admission 50 cents. Clinton 'Teen Age Club organiza- tion meeting, Clinton Collegiate In- stitute Auditorium, Friday, Nevem- eer 22, at rp.m. .4.11 boys and girls in community, 14 to 19 years of age, welcome. Auspices Clinton Lions Club, 46-417-x CLINTON LIONS • ENTERTAIN LADIES AT ANNUAL EVENT Clinton Lions entertained their ladies at the annual "Ladies Night" which took -the form of their, regular meeting in St. Paul's Parish Hall on Thuesday evening last. The .prese dent, Caryl W. Draper, was m the chair, and Miss Eileen Sutter was at the piano for the einging. At the banquet table "Delicious" apples were at each place,these being the gift of Stewed Middleton, The progeamme was 10 tharge of the Programme Committee with A. E. Haddy as chairman. The toast to the ladies was proposed by G. H. Jefferson and graciously responded to by left's. J. George NrcLay: Through- out the evening, Mrs. H. C. Lawson and leas. A. B. }teddy acted as tail - twisters. The main programme was presented by .Willie Bell and his troupe from London. This troupe presented a variety ,programme which was much enjoyed by all present. The dreve was incide by' MereRiiiitliff atel won by Mrs. J. G. MeLay and Mrs. II. C. Lawson. Just before the meeting closed, Deputy District Governor Walter Hodge, Goderich, appeared. In a few words, 'he expressed his regret that he was not able to be present for the meeting as he had had another meet- ing to atteed in Mitchell but wished the Club every suceess. — To Form 'Teen Age Club At Party in CCI Friday A 'Teen A.ge Club for Clinton and district will be organized at a meet- ing to be held M Clinton Collegiate! Auditorium at eight o'clock sharp Frday evenireg, November 22, under the auspices of 'Clinton Lions Club. Provisional aembersbip cards will be available, committees will be formed, and there -will be dancing and an interesting .programme with Jeny Ginn, Goderich, as master of cere- monies. Au 'Teen-agers, from 14 to 19 years of age, are welcome. Re- feeshments will be available. Hulled Township Buys Road Equipment at $12,750 A. special meeting of Ilullett Town- ship Council was held Friday, Nov. 15, to hear and deeide on the tender of George W. •Crothers Limited, Tor- onto, dimming enow plowing equip- ment. Mr. Crothei7Fwas present and spoke to the Oonecil. After some diseussion it W. S decided to accept the tender of the firm for a road maintainer and snow plow equipment at a cost oi $.12,750. The delivery of this equipment is to be made as soon as possible. Huron County Council in Final Session Huron County Council vends les its final session for 1946 at a banquet in the British Exchange Hotel, ,Goderieh, tonight, when Warden R. E. Shad - dick will be heat to his colleagues, officials and other friends. 13usinese sessions commenced Mon- day afternoon and continued teatil this afterneon. TOP ROW—Left to right,—.A. Nicholson, Tuck- ersmith; Franklin B.ainton, Blyth; G. G. lefacEasan, Goderich; Brown Smyth, West Wiewanosh; Ale& Watson, Colborne; George a Gine, Goderith Town- ship; Cecil Wheeler, Morrie; R. A. Coll sins, Brus- sels; Arthur J. Amy, Stephen, MIDDLE ROW —Left to eight —G. James, county messenger; John Armstrong, Ilidlett; J. D. Beecroft, Bast Wawanoeh; John Winter, Howick; Stanley Meehan, Grey; 'William Haugh, H.a.yt Elmer J. Famish, Hawick; Walter E. Woods, Tuenberee; Cecil Johnston, Ashfield; John Pepper, Stanley. FRONT ROW—Left to right—N. It. Dorrance, MeKillop; J. F. Daly, Seaforth; R. E. Turner, Goderich; A.. IL Elrekene, County Treasurer; R. Shaddiek, Hendee Warden; N. W. Mille ,r County (Meek; B. W. Tuekey, Exeter; J. J.. Evans, Winghante Roy Rata, Stephen. ABSENT—Alex Alexader, Grey; Hugh Berry, Usborne; G. W. Nett, Clinton. _ MISS A. B. SINCLAIR IS SUPERINTENDENT CLINTON HOSPITAL ,Nfiss A. B. (Nettie) ,Sinclair has been ehosen as the new superintend- ent of Clinton Public Ffospital, suc- ceeding Miss Jessie Granger,who re- tired after serving the Hospital since 1919. Miss Sinclair is no new -corner to the Hospital. She trained here and later did post -graduate work in New York, returning here to carry on her prefession. Poe sorne years past, she has been assistant to Miss Grainger and so is well trained to carry out her new duties. The new assistant superintendent is Mrs. Myrtle Murray who has been with the Hospital for several years. Both Miss Sinclair and Mrs. Mur- ray have • been very well liked by both names and patients in the past and to quote one Who wishes to main anonymous "They are a grand team and well -liked by all." The graduate staff at the present time includes Misses Shirley Suttee, Edith Stanway and Edith Garnist. Jap Horrors Are Recounted By Prisoner • Ontario St. United chinch was well- filled last Wednesday evening when the county had the opportunity- of hearing Capt. 13. Laite, a former missionary of the United church, who had served both M Newfoundland and along tho B. C. coast prior to joining His lelaj- esty's forces and becoming a chaplain, Shortly after enlisting he was sent to Heng Kong and was there only a brief period when the colony WS overrun and he beieme a Japanese prisoner and remained ouch for 44 months. In fee sector of Hong Kong that was his wheneaptured,there were 142 Canadians and Britishers vainly fighting. Only seven of these came out without wounds. When captured, the Ja,ps were amazed that so few had held out for so long and the Tap commander congratulated them on this accomplishment. Cant. Lake told very graphically some a the horrors their new lives in them adopted land. of the prison camps that they had to Oiie of their number setved as a endure. The food was terrible, be said. They had rice` 'riesthrtrrnainerederberSPk as Ialie'sr Tice. It was always dirty and English, and one or two others, very and finally they got so hungry they actually ate the worms. Chrysanth- broken English. emum leaves, carrot tops and tops of Expected to "Fit In" sweet potatoes, were other things Offieiels. of National EmploYinent pigs turned down the.food they ate, that made up their diet. Even the StiegIrviiectiletuarnedk .aOrnetaortiothDeepopaTnitmonenthaoft When the Jaes took over, the Brit. the Poles will mave excellent fanners ishers left more than $5,000,000 ierindfactizewnoicandsiasthe hyavaereshexowpenriennluceehd worth oe medical supplies, and yet able erogie• tunfanoythumneadtiecarni up esnwpleesun. hardihood' in battle. let all. They lost weight by leaps and ab anflroothethr meiarbsexoPfel'Rieu.slicseisa,iwn hSelibeerat bounds. One man weighed 135 pounds of them have been, and having lost Whednea:Ihytisweight wasurwedanIcl two pi oidlay45. are plant, a their relatives, most of them heied are considered anti-Communists. More Come Later On To County Young and fit as fiddle and eager to get to week, eight Polish war vet- erans, who fought with the British 8th Amy in Africa, and Italyand in other theatres of war, arrived M Clinton and were met by their new .employers yesterday. After filling out the necessary forms, they joined their new employers as faem laborers in various parts of Huron. County. Two each of the Poles went to Hallett, Usborne and Grey Townships, and one each to West Wawanoth and Stephen Townships. Four additional Polish veterans were scheduled to arrive in Clinton today or Friday. They will be the laet until the next shipload arrives from Daly. The men placed locally weee mem- bers of a party of approximately 1,700 Polish war veterans who landed at Halifax, last week, and were transported imediately to Fingal, where they were issued. clothing. The group arrived at noon yester- day at Huron 'County Agricultural Of- fice, and after the necessary formal- ities, went happily on their way. Ross Pennington, National Employment Service, Goderich, and LeRoy 0. Brown, Clinton, agricultural mina - sedative for Huron, were in charge, wibh two interpreters, Mrs, 13Iach- ford, London, who came with them to Clinton, and LAG M. Ruzycici, R. and C. School, Clinton, a Canadian - born airman of Polish descent. Others Available Mr. Pennington stated that any farmer in the area desiring the ser- vices .of a Polish war veteran, should get in touch with LeRoy G. Brown, ageicultural representative, Clinton, or National Einployment Service, Goderiele The eight 'arrivals all were wearing the uniform of the British 8th Army with crusader's patch. Most oi them had been in Russian concentration camps and all of them had fought with distinction in Africa, Italy and Elsewhere. All are single and under 35 years of age, and all are looking forward with much anticipation, to The .Taps expected to break the morale of the men in three month and could not understand that it was never broken. Through all the tort- ures which they had to bear, Capt. Laite said that •the men came home with a deeper faith in God. They had a bond of brotherhood there that he said was certainly not equaled M Canada. When he heard of the petty bickerings of the people of Canada, he said he had often been tempted to Biron County agriculture again pray that he might go back to the was brought into the bright spotlight concentration camp. of the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto Through it all Capt. Lelia said he Monday afternoon when John Eins- could bear the Jape no malice. Ile man, an 18 -year-old Tuckersmith met some of them who were really Township farm boy and member of Chrietian. He spoke of one minister the IVEtchell Reef Calf Club, captured who, even though our bombers had the King's Guineas on "Loretta Gem," destroyed his home and wiped out his a ,Shorthorn steer which he bred and family, still was content to serve the cared foe lefore than 40 entries cum Caddian prisohers end help out peted for the honour. whenever he could. He would often The Prince of Wales inaugurated alt on the bed of one cif the dieihg the prize -- amounting to $250 — 40 MOO and try and bring nemfort to years ago to encourage proper beef him in his last hours. Frequently he breeding in Coterie. But the value would he heard to say that he hated of the prize money did not stop there, war. .,The speaker lamented that me- as the 608 -pound animal was auotion- tainly not all the Japanese people ed off at $5.80 per pound, bringing wanted war. $4,950 to its owner. The service NM in charge of the Am Aberdeen -Angus steer, entered Missionary and .Maintanance Conina by Ester Dowling, Alvinston, took ittee of Huron Peesbytery, United second ,prize. Church. The Convener, Rea L. H. Lorne Franklin, noted cattle sue - Teener, Goderieh, was in oharge and tioneer, took the stand in the middle conducted a brief worship period. of the ring and started bidding for Rev. W. J. Woolfrey led in the re- the King's guineas winner, Pied bid peating of the -responsive lesson while opened at 75 cents a pound and moved Me. Teener led in prayer. The choir, to $2.00 the first few minutes. It mov- under the direction of B. j. Gibbings ed to $2.75 and then the call for e3 with Mrs. E. Wender' at the organ, brought immediate answer then to 94 sang the anthem "More Love to Thee" at 50 Cents jumps. with Misses Ally Lou Thompson and Then 25 cents up to $4.25 and to $5 Florence Aiken taking solo .parts. in a flash—then to $5.50 and sold at Rev. W. Woolfrey, minister of 35.59 for ia total of 34,950 to the T, the church, who has been a friend of Eaton Company and donated to th.e Capt. Lake for a number .of years, at- Sunnybrook Hospital, tending college wibhs him and also working with him in Newfoundland. introduced_the_sp_rker. Huron County Youth Captures King's Guineas FEDERATION PLANS • ANNUAL MEETING G. R. McKeil Purchases - Holstein Herd Sire G. R. McKeil, Clinton, has perches - ed Walpme Mae Ragapax from IN CLINTON NOV. 26 s. o. Bruebacker, Alyr. This menial -- is frOM a son; os the well-known Mente The annual meeting of Heron vie Rag Apple Ajax, herd sire of the County Federation el Algricultere, Raymondale Farm, Vaudreuil, Que. will be held jis Clinton Town Hall Ms dam, Weleine Shade' Ekins Acme on Tuesday, November. 26, at 1 p.m. sharp. All fanner* and farm women are invited to attend. 'Special speak - ere will be Ken Betzner, President of the Ontario Federation., W. E. Tuan - mon secretary, Ontario Hog Proclee- ere 'A.ssociation; and William Mc- Carthy, Druffenn County Federation. A SMILE FOR TODAY Tickets for the evening concert and banquet in .0erdno's Hall, forth, at 7 p.m., the same clay, are Flying Solo available erom each township seem- The news reporter covering a spec- tary, or County Secretary. Tht guest ial trial flight was enjoying the pd. - speaker for the evening will be Dr. mama spread out before him when a G. Et Reaman, CAC,Guelph. Eder- flock of parachutists floated by. -bailment will be provided by a taleet- "Going to join us?" asked one. ed veep from the Toronto Conserve: • "Nothing doing," snapped back te.e tory of Music. To round out a per- reporter, "I'm quite happy right efltecvtxevorenethinegst:, to the fax bancmet here," guests will be held e music of "Suit yourself," came the etre Taint eeply, "We've the crew!" (V.J.), has a record of 15,279 lbs. milk, 604 lbs. fat, 395 test in 305 days on twice a day milking at four years of age.